davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
THE TALK or the DAY.

An enthusiastic local Democrat said tho othcr day
that what the city democracy needs most IL men oil
grarito In Ofco. We shouldn't wonder II that Wa
so. II has had good deal Of experience with mon
vi steal In Oico.
A. AN item Of news we might mention that orr
wife Is building house Wanu ST.. and asa matter
Of business wo vii 20 mention thai Snc says that we
can contilo to hoad with her II we oulld ooai Ooh
f. hold tho winters supply and continue To carry
water for the household. OF course We can carr
tho wafer, that only costs muscle; Du ina, Soa'
box Is staggering This Is not Intended u, uun,
vet We for call,d upon 10 ~ay that If we hbi MON.
due subscription. we could hx up INA. 'ot 1 nv
in1urnt eub,crhers Will cal and settle frarS o. lain
by starvation freezing VIII DO obViaIou -'No" ''"
Lodge Cressett
Governor TAYLOR of Tennessee recently told of
colord CLERGYMAN who preached sermon ON the
text And tho muIiitudcs 10 him. and hc healed
them Of diver. diseases" sad ho: My dying co gro
CATION this IL u terrible text. Disease Is III tho
world Tho smallpox Stays its hundreds, the cholera
lts thousands and tho yellow fever It's tons OF thou
sands Tut, In tho language OF tho text, you take
tho divers, You are gone. These earthly doctors can
euro tho smallpox, cholera and yellow fever II they
get there In lmo, but nobody but tho good Lou can
cure the divers"
A Maysvillo insurance agent announces that ho Is
going 10 Wa-h'naon and VIII write policy on tho
ifo Of tho plrsdonl. Beneath his name, on u plain
whito card no ha- Inscribed this legend
Twenty Minutes Talk
No Oilce seeker
"
before the expiration Of tho timo lmit.-QOusvllc
Courier journal
warrant was recently issued In North Carolina
town for tho arrest OF a man for committing an as
sault with deadly weapon to wit, certain vicious
and largo bun dog"
\ sonorsot business man not long since had occa
sion TO writo to IA gentleman who evidently had few
CORE pondrnts. no envelope had the usual Return
I'm ten DAYS to -, somerset, Ky, on IL In about
ten days tho letter came ack Ia him, accompanied by
a uot
turned tho cifer according To the request On tho
envelope though he "diint $40 why no was 80 all
fired particular about having 1t sent back"-(Somersot,
lKy) Republican,
There IL good deal Of unnecessary and unfair
criticism Of plymouth Church because has gone to
England for pastor Tho fact IL that Plymouth
Church was not committed to any nationality In its
search for pastor. but would undoubtedly have
preferred American. No American. however with
Just tho ubtfs and gifts which It demanded camo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

send small deputatlon 10 trafalgar Square,
in order to make out case of technical assault
against the police and so get the matter in the
courts. This is a sensible move. If the dis
erection of these people were equal to their
zeal, such a step would have been taken in
season to prevent the outbreak Of last Sunday.
! Meantime the authorities are making large
preparations in view of a possible renewal OF
the attempt to meet on what is claimed to be
Crown property. and special constablcs by the
thousand are being sworn IN Evidently
larger mob than that of last Sunday Will have
little chance against the organized forces bent
on maintaining order.
A good many people in Brooklyn had fright
fully narrow escape from death yesterday when
huge derrick and part of the elevated road
that is being constructed in Flatbush-avc. came
down with tremendous crash. One crowded
horsc-car had Just passed and another was
approaching Luckily no ono was hurt. That
such an accident could occur indicates gross
carclcssness on the part of those IN charge OF
the work Probably this was due in part to the
haste with which the road is being pushed just
at present. The construction Of an elevated
road is q serious nuisance, the streets being
tern up and the free use of them greatly
ntcrfcred with. People, however, arc willing
of future benefit; but when it comes to the
structure tumbling down about their heads, it's
not surprising that they cry out IN protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
MUSIC.
GERMAN OPERA. der PROPHET

GERMAN OPERA. DER PROPHET
Moycrbeer's Prophet has always enjoyed con
siderable popularity at the Metropolitan Opera House
and It's first performance this was witnessed
last night by n numerous and cordial audience. Tho
plcaurcs Of the occasion were almost mOnOpGized By
tho eye, however For the there little dclighl
outside Of Fraulcn Brands singing OF tho music as
signed 10 Fides.' tho dramatic fcrvOr of which com.
pensaed for the familiar lack of freshness and beauty
Of tone Herr Nlemann's Interpretation Of the char
actor Of jean ~ essentially heroic and rises 10 great
impressiveness In the scenes which picture the cui-
mina0n Of the hcrO's tragic character. OF course.
Herr Ncmann's conception Of tho part has
preston In tho musical score, which tion from
the old fashioned point Of view, and which to afford
merely scnsuOus enjoyment must be sung with bcttor
voice and correct pbrasing than are at the
command Of Herr Nienann II has been domOns' saleA
at tho Metropolitan establishment that The modern
5prit can DO made 10 yyify FidcO" without loss 10
tho work from a musical point OF view but though
IcchOvcn's opera has been dccricd undramatc. IL
ncverh elcss full of good. rcd dramatic blood which
the art of Ichmann. NicmaDn and Scidl has Cnly
VitaliZed Ncyerbecrs score IS now In the ca,e,
and If Herr Nicmanns lmprSOnafiOn Of " jean 10
a thrilling vri ity at times. It is because 1t lies far
beyond the composers horizon.
Frau BRO de Marion the " Bertha of the Occa-
sion, but displayed fow qualifications for the part
The anabapti>S, good iSliOnically. chemically
nharmonOus because Of Herr kemliizs untuncfnl or
This was unfortunate for Iicrrcn Won Midc and
Elmblad. Mr. Damrosch conducted tho performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Jn0ef 10 A0uerllse
Business NJuces

OUR fine MERCHANT TAILORING business at
fers and workmep sku In style and we
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address all cores ondence simply The Tribune Now
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE THIBUNE.
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IN OTHER CITIES
twSshington-1 800 Est On'On-cG 'se'f ri st strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
probably Massachusetts VIII be again honofeo
by being selected as the field of battle
prFOpU IN INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Mr. Superintendent Riley in his report advises
the appointment of q commission to inquire INTO
the whole subject of schools and schooling for The
Indians, and to prepare some comprehensive scheme
for Indian education. That means the invitation
OF several needy Democratic gentlemen to Siend
two or three years in educating themselves on
the Indian question Just as Mr.. Riley has been
doing with moderate success. After the necessary
delay and expense these gentlemen would devise
about rs GOOD system as Mr. Riley ought now
IN Ic able 10 construct Why doesn't lac set himself
to work and present the country with such a
scheme as he thinks else ought to
furnish after whilel That would seem to be
the bus mess OF a superintendent. and if Mr. klley
doesn't feel competent, his place should be filled
by some one who is
There many persons in the country well
qualified by natural gifts and experience, men
who have studied and abored in the cause Tor
years with zeal and intelligence They may not
lie found in the Department now. because they
have mostly been su planted by Tennesseeans and
Mississippians- frends Of Mr. Atkins and Secrc-
tary Lamar An Administration which advertised
itself devoted to the principle of Civil Service
Reform should have promoted some faithful official
who would have known what his duties we're and
how TO perform them when he took the office.
j.
efficiency as n teacher and rare common sense
made his school in southern Oregon not only
model among those Of the Indian country but an
admirable one for spirit and discipline in any
country. In Mr.. IIarrison's --latest Studies on
Indian Reservations" the quality Of this school
and its teacher is clearly set forth. and the little
hook has passed through more than one edition,
so that great many people outside of the
Indian Bureau we'll within it have been
able TO Judge what can be accomplished in the
way Of training Indian youth by one who is apt
to teach. Mr.. Iectc was not selected. Mr.. Riley
was, and although he might have seen n live
Indian at some time in a show he certainly had
no experience to fit him for his place. Mr.. Lccllc
was not only not promoted but like many another
good man, he has lately been super srdcd. As the
head OF the Educational Bureau, Mr.. Riley should
have protested against dcprvng the cause of the
benefit OF such rare gifts. Instead Of asking for
more appointments, Mr.. Riley should have de-
nOunccd such gripping Of his force by snbSti-
tutirc untrcd adventures for skilled and devoted
laborcrs.
II Mr.. Riley has no power to prevent
such outragcS ard courage TO protest against
them he can render the cause of Indian education
hut little aid. And yet it may bc that Mr. Riley
is n most suitable man To be connected with the
Indian service rs at PRESENT constituted and con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
NmuscmcnIs.


ACADEMY OF MUsC-8-A Dark secret
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day and eveninx-Eieetrcai
Exhibition.
BfJOU OPERA IIOUsE-s:15-The Corsar.
RrNNrII,s or u LONDON MUsEUM-Broadway.
CAsINo-e-Marqus
DAY THEATRE -s-Railroad OF Love
Recommendations
~ Musrr-Nnpczi lslo.-Ai seb-Flower Show.
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-9-Lovsl Love.
GRAND OPfR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HARRIGA AM PARK THEATRE-S-COrdehas Aspratlone'
IyCEUN THE ,rRE-~l5 Tho WIFE,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE.-5-Prophet
MADISON AVE- AND 59TH-sr.-Day aud Evening-Merri-
mac and Mon tor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE EATRE-@:}D-The Martyr
NIBI O's q ARDEN-s Minstrelsy.
STAR THEATRE-8-Fanst.
THAIIA-s-JuHkermann.
UNION SQUARE HHEATRE--S-The Henrietta
iWAILACKs-S-Caste.
l4Ti-sr. THgATRE-1-The Old Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
SECOND AMERICAN CONCERT.

The second of Mr. Van der stuckcns American con-
certs will take place this evening. The programme
will embrace overture, In the MountaIIs,7 by
Arthur FOOte; pian0fCrte concerto, by Arthur Whit
Ing played by tho composer arioSo from MOnio
Nma,' by T. Grant Gleason (sung by MIS-. COrnne
Moore lawson Of Cincinnati; the Schcrzo from Ar
thur Bild's symphony in a, lie cry" for strings.
by Silas g. Pratt the Royal Gaelic March" by RI
gar :. Kelley. and Dudley Bucks canaia. " Tho
Voyage Of Columbus (sung by IL. :. Brown stuart
Colvie, J. 7. Drill III. +. Reddall and the Apollo Club
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
LAMAR ARRAIGNs THE PRESIDENT

From re Cincinnati Commercial GdseiH.
II Is significant fact that he saw no way of mahns
his protest against Sparlss met hOdS effective with the
President except To write the Scahng aIralsnncni
which Is now before the public and give to the press
In this view the gnmcnt OF the President IL even
sharper than thd e Sparks. II l. very thoiOngb
plcco Of eX posture of a Presidential sham refOrmcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

- FORFIGN-M. Mazeau, French Minister of JUS
tice has resigned in consequence, 1t Is snpposed of
the w son inquiry the Chamber Of Deputies will
debate on the decoration scandals to-day. -
Socialists of London have decided to hold their
meeting in Hyde Park next Sunday. - sir
William Macarthur died from suifocation in a car
riage Of the London Underground Railroad he
was ex-Lord Mayor of London. - 400 lives
were lost by the burning of snip In the Canton
River - The Central Bank of Canada failed
yesterday. - General LIE Flo died in Paris.
DOMEs IIC.-1he President accepted the resigna-
ton of Commissioner Sparks of the Land Office.
e. The lev. James ". Saul, wee president of
the Universal Peace Union, died in PHILADELPHIA
- The fourteenth annual session OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union began in
Nashville - he faculty of Williams College
made iublic the facts regarding the hazlng of
young Choate. - The inquest over Louis Lingz
the Anarchist suicide. failed TO bring 10 light he
manner In which he secured the bomb with which
be killed himself. 60" Rufe Miner, the bank
thief arrested in Chicago. Is wanted IN this city for
the theft of $4,000 from a real estate agent IN
1870. - The packing house Of the Hancock
Chemical Works. at Hancock, Mich. blew up and
six were killed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-RObert Bonner will an
nounce IN the next issue of The Ltdgr that lie has
retired from the paper, turning IL over 10 his three
sons. - Sir Charles Upper Canadian member
of the Fisheries Commission, talked On the dis
putes between Canada and this country. 80
Three women poisoned trying to improve
their compexions. - An Immense derrick
falls TO the street in Brooklyn.
from the elevated railroad. - The League
baseball MANAGERS, in convention. made some
changes in playing rules and constitution. 60
A CorOner's Jury blamed Father hOerner for the
disaster III which he was killed. - Max O'Rell
,Lnet his Inst American audience IN Brooklyn. 60
The Society Of American Artists denounced An
thony Comstocks action for arresting KDOeder for
selling photographs; the Society for the Suppress
sion OF Vice assumed the responsibility for tae ar
rest. - r. W. Devoe made a school Commas
sloner again. - Stocks opened higher, and
with quiet movements steadily advanced, closing
strong.
i THE Standardization for to-day: Warmer
and fair, partly cloudy. Temperature yestcI-
day: Highest. 80; lowest. 40 average, Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
WHAT DO yANKEE wORKINCMrN THINK

IrOrn The Philadelphia Times
A poll OF tho unemployed men of London IN tho
beauties OF free trade would DO an instructive straw
for American statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
WHAT ONE HEARS ON ALL SIDES.

the TTrnfon Uu<rTt
There Is a general and growing conviction all oves
tho country that High License Is the only Pisuo~
and effective means Of rest ming tho liquor traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Mr.. Cleveland has promptly accepted Sparks
resignation, but for some reason forbids tho
making public of his letter doing so. There
is 10 hint yet as to who may be made Land
Commissioner. 1t is to be hoped that man
will be selected whose mental makeup il
radically different from that Of Sparks. The
first qualification for the Office is not DISPOSE
ton to suspect everybody else Of trying to de-
fraud the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Nothing was brought forward at the inquest
On Lingg yesterday to show how he got posses
sion of the bomb by means of which he cheated
the gailows. That 1t must have been furnished
by one of the Jail attendants seems evident.
but no evidence was given to bring il home
to any of them. This is probably the end Of
the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
THE NEUS THIS MOANING.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Il. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
rRuE MISSION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTl
From Ths chicago Herald


Ills the Presdens) party will merit defeat u , ,n
nj the coming session OF Congress TO decl arc oy w.
passage Of bill a clean-cut policy OF revenue reduc
lion II the cardinal economic teaching q s, ara
Democratic party Is not tariff for revenue oni' '"''
Is slight present necessity for Its existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

The conviction of Carl Werner, straw
bOndsman, in the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday, will rid the community Of one of a
class Of dangerous criminals who TOO frequently
60 UNPUBLISHED. The evil of allowing criminals
to obtain their liberty by securing irresponsible
persons to furnish bonds for their appearance
has been considerably icsscncd by the vigilance
of the authorities at the District Attornc5 5
Office The giving of bonds at the police
courts is, however, frequently a farce. as in
many cases adequate investigation of a
bondsman's responsibility is made Some strict
and uniform system ought to be devised to
secure without fail either the appearance OF
the accused man at trial or the amount of the
hail for the city treasury.
The London Socialists and Radical clubs have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Mayor Hewitt deserves thanks for replacing
Mr. +. w. Dcvoc in the Board of Education.
Mr.. Dcvoc was dropped by Mayor Grace last
year for no reason except to crafty personal
spite. lie is high-mindcd and philosophical
citizen. and during his many years in the
Board did excellent work for our schools. His
appointment by Mr. Hewitt is distinct gain
for the Board of Education and for the public.
! The six Commissioners rcappOntcd by tina
Mayor have also done well, and the interests
of the schools will not suffer by their retention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
WUERE HE THINKS TT Will. DO THE MOST GOOU

FrOm the HdF0" fOse . -.
President Cleveland gave $40 to the fAmliS % ia
engineer killed his train last summer, W
Charleston earthquake sufferers and Sl'ooo 10 'n' NV
York Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
! Ne,p21prs Dailp Gribn',.

HORACE ELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

The London Socialists and Radical clubs have
decided TO meet next Sunday in Hyde Park and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

The stability and future security Of IN" british
Empire apparently depend upon the KIND OF
trousers Mr.. OBricn wears in inil. The Tory Gov
crnnent. Icing determined to govern The island
with an outstrctchcd arm. has puroincd his own
trousers and substituted for them what it con
sdcrs the proper garb for an Irish lawhrcakcr
Here is an exhibition Of hrmncos that must
strike terror into the hearts Of Natlonallsts
throughout the islandl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

40 wcll-rceulatcd Blaine hatcr could permit
moro than twenty days collapse between his s. asns
If manifest destiny. If lac didn't drive Mr. Blaine
out Of the field ut least so often, he would feel
IA, If his life were n blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Mr.. Cladstoncs vicissitudcs of political fortune
are proverbial London boots at him one day and
cheers Justify for him tho next During a great
part OF Lord licaconsilcds Administration he was
the most unpopular statesman in the capital, and
required the protection OF the police in the streets
Then he became Prime Minister, and was held in
high favor both at the East and at tie West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

\ Russian Praldnilt is soon to be given in this
city in aid Of q most deserving charity. Ncw-lorit
evidently intends 10 have i;us>omania as we'll
lis Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Tie President. in his recent Cyclop~dia tour.
went TO Ohio The State gave Foraker one Of the
largest puralitcs given to Republican Cover
nor IN many years lie didn't come to Ncw-lork,
and New-lork went Democratic. Perhaps MIR.
Cleveland will think it wiser as we'll rs more
comfortable TO stay ut home next year
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-27
IN: AETI-. oLYGEMY ELL.

During the Prrsent Congress two ILLS
were iuiTuriEc. 4. one in tie S.ntt-, aud
the other ia the Liou-t. for the ,up
PRESTON Of po'ygnmy. Each bill
passed The house Ia NEIch it w. intro
dut,d. tot failed 10 pass the other body.
The House ill. vLich i, g,ncraii,
more 'oinrreu' n~iNe and sEerping ~
liz PROVISIONS than the =. nate tail, AMI
~ the Sruat- refused to p - II. "a Con
ference Com iit-e Of the two house.
agreed uT"n a hill which cou: dn- -one
"f The provisions Of both the =, n ate
And Tucker bills. The conference bill
contemporaries the M"ru"n church.
= peAIs the charter Of the Immigration
eoci-ty, empowers IT, Prrsii M 1, APP
point Probate Juigrs, d~i-fraucLis-.
polJglni-tE and makes the legal vIi.
m sIIgibl, witness in plural marriage
cases. This bill hAr ps-s-d the Hnu,-
VI Representatives. by a large mrj ,riiy.
nj II the S-uni. fpliOTs tue example
Of the Home the bill will certainly H..
approved 10y the Pr sid-ut. II l.
claimed that the enforcement If IL.
provisions viii deprive the Mormon
Chnr' h "f IL almost d.sroiic power ia
Utah. aul srttls the Mormon question
forever Anh hye.-lSrlver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-27
Nevada Lot cry.

Senate I'LL No. 100, introduced ly
Mr.. Boyle on "Wednesday. and wIi-h
passed the Senate on Thursday, autLor.
irsE the Incorporation Of u lottery
COMPANY in the 1T te of Nevada. AMI
repeats all AciS ia cyufii.t 1!th tie. pro
visions OF this hct.
Seetiou | authorizes J. II. Kinkaud.
ID. Gree aitd Jac' b Klein to urgruiz
the Nevada Lott. ~ Company" o the
pnrpose OF carrying on " lottery f"r
twenty years Oh md s'tcr approval of
the Act. The 'cii"rnG"n To- H. man.
Hsrd aud c"uiro ed Icy q BotrI e three
Trustees, who shall br ~st"cEhnldrr,.
Section : relates tu the drawings md
distribution Of gils and prir.s, 10 lr
under the d ectiou OF five or ,Iiiie man
AgerS. two OF whom sbnll l+ the State
Treasurer and = .cTstary Of State.
Section 1 provides III It the sri cor.
pornt.on shall lay to- the State for the
hnt year $4,000. nnd ANNUALLY there.
after S25. 900